Trivedi: 'My creativity wasn't stifled'

Amit Trivedi has denied reports suggesting that he was not given creative freedom when making the soundtrack for Aisha.

The composer claimed that both the film's producer Rhea Kapoor and director Rajshree Ojha had supported and encouraged his ideas for Aisha's score.

"Rhea and Rajshree were involved in every detail of the soundtrack. They used to give their inputs, but that didn’t curb my creative freedom," Trivedi, 31, told IANS.

"Aisha has a very young, bubbly and vivacious kind of music. Since the film is a romantic comedy, the music is very different from my previous film.

"To be honest, this album totally belongs to Rhea and Rajshree. They have brought this kind of music out of me. I have never done anything like this before; so they really helped me with it."

He added: "'Suno Aisha' was the most difficult track to compose. It involved lots of arguments. Many tunes got bombed during this process. Some Rajshree used to like, some Rhea used to like and some I wasn't too comfortable with. Then looking for the right singer for the song was also a task."

Aisha, which is an adaption of Jane Austen's novel Emma, stars Kapoor's sister Sonam and Abhay Deol in the lead roles.